検索キーワード： 著者 "Chrishawn Cash" すべてのカテゴリー

Detective Steamboat Willie Mickey sneezed so loudly his fedora flew off his head, landing perfectly on his office coat rack—the seventh time this week.

It was a sunny afternoon in Steamville, Ohio park when Detective Steamboat Willie Mickey spotted a strange occurrence.

For a week straight, the kids at Steamville Elementary School in Ohio had the same problem: missing lunches.

The 5: 00 p.m. rush-hour train ran through Steamville’s subway tunnels. Detective Steamboat Willie Mickey was riding home from a long day at work when he spotted smoke leaking from the back car.

Ethan looked out the car window as his family drove to the town square. It was Armed Forces Day, and the town was hosting a parade to honour those who served in the military. Ethan’s dad, a veteran, was wearing his uniform, and Ethan felt proud to be by his side.

Carlos couldn’t wait for Cinco de Mayo. His family celebrated every year with music, dancing, and delicious food. This year was extra special because his teacher had asked him to share the story of Cinco de Mayo with the class.

This Christmas was supposed to be different. For the first time in years, the entire Bennett family was gathering. Dad had invited his estranged brother, Uncle Mark, along with Grandma Rose, and Mom’s sister, Aunt Carla. But old wounds, grudges, and misunderstandings hung over them like a storm cloud.

A story about a little boy 3 years old experiencing his first Thanksgiving with his nuclear family.

A story about a little baby girl 6 month old experiencing her first Thanksgiving.

A story about a 7 year boy YouTuber who's famous experiencing Thanksgiving with his nuclear family.

A story about 3 different baby mothers all experiencing Thanksgiving with his nuclear family.

The Johnson family of seven always looked forward to Christmas. Their cozy home was filled with holiday cheer—twinkling lights on the porch, the scent of freshly baked cookies wafting from the kitchen, and the sound of laughter as they decorated the tree together.

A story about 3 sisters and their step sister first Thanksgiving.

A story about a young adult having to help his family organize, pay, and help with Thanksgiving with his nuclear family.

The Johnson family loved Halloween. Every October, their front yard transformed into a spooky masterpiece with jack-o'-lanterns, cobwebs, and a life-sized skeleton that groaned when someone walked by. Twelve-year-old Mia loved helping her dad decorate, while her younger brother, Lucas, enjoyed sneaking candy when no one was looking.

Valentine’s Day in the Miller household was always special. Red and pink decorations filled the living room, Mom baked heart-shaped cookies, and Dad told the kids stories about how he proposed to Mom on Valentine’s Day years ago. This year, however, things felt off. Dad was working long hours, Mom seemed distracted, and thirteen-year-old Ella, caught up in her first crush, had little patience for family traditions. Meanwhile, seven-year-old Max just wanted everyone to be happy.

The winter wind nipped at the edges of Sarah’s scarf as she hurried down the sidewalk, balancing a tray of cupcakes. It was Valentine’s Day, but instead of planning a romantic evening, she was headed to the local community center. After her recent breakup, Sarah had no interest in love or roses. “Valentine’s Day is overrated anyway,” she muttered under her breath. Yet, when the center posted a call for volunteers to help with their annual Valentine’s Day party for seniors, Sarah decided it was the perfect distraction.

The small town of Maplewood buzzed with excitement as Halloween night approached. The streets were lined with glowing jack-o’-lanterns, fake cobwebs, and flickering lights. At the end of Birch Lane stood an old mansion, abandoned for years, rumored to be haunted. Sam and his best friends, Mia and Oliver, had always loved Halloween. They spent weeks planning their costumes and dreaming up tricks and treats. But this year, things felt different.

The morning sun painted the sky in hues of orange and gold as Ella rushed through her small kitchen. Her three kids were playing noisily in the living room, and the faint sound of football on TV meant Grandpa Joe had already claimed his spot on the couch. Thanksgiving was supposed to be a time for peace and reflection, but this year felt like anything but. Ella sighed, surveying the half-prepared turkey and the empty pantry shelves. It had been a tough year, with rising bills and her job cut to part-time. She couldn’t afford a big feast, but she was determined to make the best of it.